Newspapers / The Smithfield Herald (Smithfield, … / April 2, 1929, edition 1 / Page 1
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If You Want Results The difference between the Or dinary and the Extraordinary is only a lew cents. Your Adver tising deserves to bring Results. Try the Herald columns. For Smithfield “One thing at a time and that done well Is a very good rule as man can tell." In '29 let’s concentrate On a hotel, new and up-to-date. 47TH YEAR THE HOME NEWSPAPER SMITHF'lELl), A. C., TUESDAY MORNING, APRIL 2, 1929 SIX PAGES TODAY NUMBER 28 R. 0. Cotter Dies At His Home Here Funeral Held Saturday Morn ing-; Deceased Identified With Business File of Smithficld For Years A sad death oecured here Friday morning- a little past twelve o’clock, when Mr. R. O. Cotter died after an illneas of several weeks. High blood pressure result ed from a complication of dis eases and he was in a critical condition for some days before h;$ death. It was known that the end was near Wednesday, and rela tives from a distance were sum moned to his bedside. He lapsed into unconsciousness on Thursday and at 12:15 that night he passe i away. Tiie funeral was held Saturday morning at eleven o’clock at the home. Rev. 1). H. Tuttle, who was pastor of the deceased lor four years, and Rev. J. D. Bundy, present pastor of the Methodist church, conducted the funeral service. “Abide With Me, “Jesus Lover of My Soul,” and “Asleep in Jesus” were sung. Interment was made in the city cemetery. A profusion of lovely flowers cov ered the new made grave, attest ing the love and esteem in which the deceased and his family are lleld. Pallbearers were: Dr. A. 11 Rose, 11. ('. Hood, ('has. Creech, W. L. Fuller, Walter (Irani ham and I.. (1. Patterson. Mr. i,utter was Dorn i\oventiiei 12, 1871, his parents being Louisa Morgan and John Hiram (’otter, of this city. He grew up in Smith field and after reaching manhood was identified with the business life of this city until- his death. For a number of years he was in the hardware* business, and at- the time he was taken ill, he was in Raleigh in the newly-opened hard ware establishment of Jordan-1M mundson Hardware company. The deceased was a member »i* ✓the Methodist church. He was aim a Mason holding membership in Fellowship Lodge No. N-l of this city. In 189l.) he was married to Miss Fannie Myatt and she. to gether with six children, survive^ him. His children are as follows. Mrs. Fail Lasley, of Burlington; Mr. Hugh Cotton, of Raleigh; Misses Lucile and Mildred Cotter, and Robert and Eric Cotter, of this city. One sister, Mrs. A. CL Steph enson, of this city, ami a brother, Mr. L. S. Cotter, of Spencer, also survive. EPWORTII JUNIORS (JIVE EASTER EXERCISE The Epworth Juniors, an or ganization of the Methodist church which takes the place of the Bright Jewels, gave an interesting Easter program at the church Sunday afternoon at two odock. Mrs. J. D. Bundy is the leader of this group and with the assist ance of Miss Mary Ragsdale a', the piano presented a program L which parents of the juniors wen invited. A goodly crowd was seated by the young ushers Messrs. Jack Groadhurst ami Thompson Creech. Those taking part in the program included Stella Woodall, Evelyn Rose, Bet tie Norcross, Mary Wide, Nellie Gordon, Margaret Holland, am Shy Young. Qlenn Boyette am: Elmer Wellons, Jr., passed tin plate for a missionary offering Gives Birth To Twenty. Mr. Isaac Barnes, of Ken’.y route* 1, owns a sow that gav< birth on March 29 to a litter o twenty pigs. All seem to be stron;, and healthy. Tantalizer There are exactly enough let ters in the line below to spell the name of a person in Smith field or Johnston County, and to the one deciphering their name and presenting a copy of this paper to the Herald otliee, we will present a free ticket to the Victory Theatre. Tickets must he called for before the following issue. Aliber.'t Stallings deciphered his name last Issue. TODAY’S TANTALIZER feyrldooptt Miss “Smithfield” Mis Aral) Hooks. daughter <u Dr. ami M rs. The I il .< k-, who will represent Smithfwdd in the Queens contest at thi* Hast Carolina Kx position' to hi- held at. Fannvill'M tin* wick of A.pril S. Arrest Violators Prohibition Law Oflicers Make* Si*\cral Ihtiilsj in Past lVw Days; l>lin:lj Ollu-i i s have been busy ilmincr | tin* past few day?- roundinp- up j violators of the prohibition law ! I.a.-t Thursday niphl. Deputies •). j U. Hint.>n, Waiu-r Kiiij? .if Ii, prams, and C. (!. Cole of Clayton I took a dO-gallon copper whiskey i still which had been located in : the upper edpe of Sniithtiee.l j township. The officers came upon 1 ini* still early in the nipht and ; finding it not to he in operation, ' waited until nearly inidnitrht, hut ( In* owners were not "moonshin inp'” that nijpht. Aloiij>* with the /upper outti: three i>arrol? of beer, doubling key, worm stand, ar.d a quantity of fruit jars were confiscated. | .xuurelay atiernoon j. .J. nat ion and J. O. Hinton raided the imu.NO of A; 1 a.s Richardson, a •Uiir », who livos near Ruffalo in 'I'lma township. They .found five pint.-? of liquor concealed in a h' iso stable and live half-gallons fruit jars of whiskey hid >n a pit dug out in a brand:. A quan tity of fruit jars and jugs were also found. Fresh tracks of per sons and automobiles indicated that Richardson had boon having a liberal patronage. Richardson was arrested ami carried before United States Commissioner 1. \Y. Massey at Selma and was boun I >ver tu Federal court, winch con venes the first week in May, un der a $.r>00 bond. Later that same afternoon, .1. O. Hinton, J. J. Ratten and Fete Jeffreys raided the house of an other negro whose name was Fin est Richardson. Richardson lived in the edge of the town of Selma. He saw the officers as they ap proached -and began to run. He had his pockets full of whiskey and as he ran ho tried to pour it i ut. Officers pursued him about four hundred yards. They arrest ed him on two counts—possession for the purpose of sale and re sisting officers. He is now in jaii awaiting trial in today's Record er’s court. Late yesterday afternoon Wade. Dupree, deputy from Pleasant drove township, brought to the sherif’s office Jack Harp, white man of Wendell, who he had ar rested at White Oak mill in (day ton township. He is charge.I with tin* possession of a half-pir.l of whiskey, drunkenne- s and curs Hird’s Nest Salad. Reel, chill and cut tomatoes in halves, scoop out seeds and fill cavities with small balls of cream cheese mixed with cream, chopped nuts and chopped chives. Dress with mayonnaise. Serve on crisped lettuce. I Removes Grease From Wallpaper. | .Moisten a soft, flannel cloth with j alcohol and rub gently over the lgrea.se spots on wall paper and they will disappear. Recorders’ Court Has Heavy Docket I.i’vge Number ol' Criminal Cases Tried In Local Court This Week Quilt* a number of criminal eases. were disposed of in Re corder’s court here last, week, court, c. mt in initio through Thurs day. The following were tried dur-' ing the week: boon Allen was found guilty of aiding and abetting in the manufacture of intoxicants. He received a DO-d'ay road sentence, the sentence to he suspended upon the payment of a $25 fine and Albert Holder was convicted of assault with deadly weapon. 1 :ayer for judgment was contin tud upon the payment of the cist. J im Sloan, «anvictcd of viola tion of the prohibition laws, was sentenced to the county roads for a period of 00 days, the sentence to he suspended upon the pay • no nt of a $5(1 fine and the cost. Twenty-live dollars of the $50 are to he paid to the prosecuting wit nes , Harry Creech. The defend ant was also convicted of assault, hut prayer for judgment was continued upon the payment of the cosT Diwey Sherrod,| plead guilty to has tardy. Prayer for judgment wa continued upon the payment of the cost. 1 Hivid ('. Iinodes was charged with assault. The prosecution was adjudged to be frivilous and ma licious and the prosecuting wit mss was taxed with the cost. Charlie Jeffreys entered a plea of guilty to possession. He was lined $35 and taxed with the cost. ' Henry Sanders plead guilty r > possession and was lined $15 and the cost. J. A. Farmer plead guilty to possession. Prayer for judgment v... continued upon the payment ur H e erst. I.ow‘is Herring was fined $50 and taxed with the cost for opt-r ating an automobile while intoxi cated. Jasper Sutton plead guilty to trespass. Prayer for judgment was continued upon the payment K. M. Johnson was charged with iarceny. Probable cause was found and the defendant was hound over to Superior court under a $300 bond. Bill Johnson and Jep Hall were in court charged with larceny. Jep l Hall was not convicted and was discharged. Probable cause was found as to Bill Johnson and he was bound over to Superior court j under a $300 bond. Bud Hudson wras fined $10 and ! taxed with the cost for possession i of beer. Preston Hudson was fined $1(1 and taxed with the cost for pos session "f beer. N’otih Stewart, who was con victed of giving worthless check, was fined $30 and taxed with the cost. Prayer for judgment was con tinued in the case against Ossie Wiggs. •James Holmes was lourul guilty of larceny and receiving stolen | chickens. He was sentenced to the roads for 90 days, the sen | tence to be suspended upon the | payment of a $25 fine and the cost. Arthur Hudson, aged 25, a white merchant, who was convict ed of receiving stolen chickens was sentenced to the roadls for 91! days. The sentence is to be sus pended upon the payment of a $2.' fine and the cost, j John D. Co Wins plead guilty to larceny of hats. Prayer for judgment was continued upon thi payment of the cost. He also plead guilty to larceny of chickens am was sent to the roads for si> months. Mrs. Eleanor O’Neal, charger with giving worthless check, was called and failed. Judgment ni s sc.i fa anj capias. # Allen Peacock and John Pea cock were in court charged wit} j violation of* the prohibition law John Peacock not guilty. Aller Peacock was found gujjty of pos session and transportation an. ! was sentenced to the roads for i TURN TO PAGE 4, PLEASE This Week WELL. JOHN l>. WON — NOW, THEREFORE, I— THE ({I ICK HOOVER MIND OOODHVE. TOM TAOOAUT— .Jilin D. Rockefeller, .Jr., won his fight in the Standard 0-1 Company of Indiana and Colonel Stewart was defeated. Til ere have been few more bit ter figlus in the history of high finance. John H. Ferry, learned editor of Reading, Pennsylvania, Jack sonville, Florida, and other places, pit dieting the Indiana result, said: “It is hard to light dollars. In fai t, you can’t do it.” He added as an afterthought: “It i.s absolutely impu'ssiibk* to light dollars when they happen to be right.” Colonel Coblentz, of San Fran ei co and New York, remarked: “To the victor belong the oils. ’ Coloml Stewart, bidding fare well to Standard Oil of Indiana, ar.d prubably preparing to rur. some other big oil company, had the satisfaction of reporting fi nancial success in 1928. In the last year Standard Oil of Indiana has earned more than eighty-three million dollars profit, or lb.70 per cent on its capital. Earnings of the company increas ed more than fifty millions, as compared with 1927. President Hoover, who ip(ins the extra session of Con fess to meet on April 15, is not an emotional man. But lie must have been moved on writing the words, “Now, therefore, 1, Her bert Hoover, President of the United States of America, do heiuby proclaim and declare." etc. After you have done farm chores as a small boy there must be some satisfaction in writing, “Now. therefore, 1, President.” On April 15 farmers will have their day and Congress will tell them, if it can, how to put a dis organized industry on a substan tial, paying basis. No manufacturer could make his plant pay if he had to close down all Winter. The farmer must do that, and it is part « f the problem. President Hoover has a quality more important to executives than any. except sound judgment. UK MAKttS UP HIS MIND QUICKLY. No “wait a day or When told of the Mexican rev olution, the President did not wait a week. In five minutes he had told his Cabinet “our business in ti rest and duty demand support of the existing Mexican Govern ment.” lie shipped gun.s and ammuni tion from army stores to Presi dent Pontes Gil, stopped ship ments of ammunition, guns., and airplanes to the revolutionists, and arranged for shipments of fight ing planes to Mexico's Govern ment. This does not imply complete approval of all that the Mexican Government has done, or disap proval of the revolutionary cause. It means that the President means to uphold stability of government. Tom Taggart of Indiana is dead, lie had an interesting life while jt lasted, and it lasted seventy two years. He was a political bo-s for a generation, controlling In state. He defeated Champ Clark and nominated Woodrow Wilsoi for the presidency. Now' that he is in heaven, am presumably knows everythin'! Mr. Taggart knows just how use ful he was whew his influence gave Woodrow Wilson the pre-si HAS BEEN TAKING IIKUAU) FOB 28 YEA1U Mr. J. 1). Creech of Selma route 2, called at the Herald of fice yesterday and renewed hi. subscription. Mr. Creech statec that he had been taking tin Herald for the past 28 years am felt that it would be impossibh for him to do without it. Boy Scouts Here Make Fine Record Hass 17 Merit Badge Tests at Kecent Court of Honor — 1 roop Boasts One Eagle Limit; Edwin Broad hurst hacks Only One Badge A; a recent r,a.. of II /.nor j ip acting of the Hoy Scouts of 1 Auurica, the scouts of the Smith- * fit M troop passed a total of forty-; st via merit badges, i|ualifying ill! tsevi n'ciMi different subjects. The FC1 u'. .* passing tests were: Haul1 Join - -n. 8; Frank (lordon, S; | u: : .1 Xnlilr, V; ri,:n. Bruml- ! hur t. *1; Fdwin Broad burst, 4; Jeff Wallace, F>t); Klmer Wevilons, 4; Hen (irimes, M. and ( has. K. K" . ill, 20. This landslide of test-■ pacing boosts the troop’s total number of merit badges to une humlret| forty-nine. Of the twen ty-six members of the troop, all arc merit badge scouts except nine, who are recent additions to the organization. The troop boasts eight Star scouts, two Life ?:co i! ‘.'S. and one Eagle scout. These Smtithfield boys are making a record in the council, too. Since January 1, while all other troops in tile council have passed only tvv« iity-seven merit badges, the lo cal troop has added forty-seven to its credit. Word ha- just bean received !hnl Smithfiold Troup No. 1 is the winner of the euuneit’.s contest trophy for the first quarter of the year. This trophy is a large silver loving cup which will be displayed in Scoutmaster Wat son’s office in the near future. Last official report as to point.1, was as follows: Goldsboro No. 5—577,3; Colds boro No. 1-1X111; Goldsibor - No. 0—11<>7; Rosewood —1071; Goldsboro No. 8—5247; Benson--1*088; 1’ikeville—8401; Grantham—818 1; Goldsboro No. 4 —010. Selma—1858; Fremont 1488;’ Smithfield—20841. In a similar inter-patrol con test within the troop, the Buftalo I Patrol, Paul Johnston, patrol! leader, carried off high honors. Of the six members of this pa- j vl, all are Star scouts, each ! Having five or more merit badges. , The executive committee of the council is at work on the new j permanent camp and will have it j in readiness for the summer en campment. The camp site was do- ] nated f>y Mrs. Sol Weil and is a memorial to her husband. Blye Gulley, assistant scoutmaster of the local troop, has been recently selected as assistant camp direc tor, and Edwin 11 road hurst will j be one of the councillors. Scout Gulley is an Eagle scout, having thirty-six merit badges, while j Scout Broadhurst has a total of twenty-five merit badges and lacks only one additional badge before he wall also be an Eagle scout. The finance committee of the local troop' has been called upon | to raise two hundred fifty dollars, which will pay the expenses of the I troop for the coming year. The I executive committee tu me iwumu j has sent out an appeal to know | what will be tjone towards raising | this sum. And Sinless the people I of Smithfield will come to the res cue and add the troop, financially as well as morally, the troop must be dropped $n>m the council, which will virtually mean the death oi scouting in Smithfield. The money raised for the local troop and paid in to the council is used to pay Smith-field's pro rata part of the j council expenses; that is, for j services of the scout executive, in person and through his office and the expenses incidental to the maintenance of this depart ment, without which the work of the council could not be carried on. The council budget for the year is something over $4,000.00 and Smithfield is asked to raise a very small part of it. Reports available show that practically ev jery other town in the council has i already raised its pro rata share, and it is the earnest hope of the j Smithfield troop that the local ti nanee committee will find ready response from the people of Smithfield and that Smithfield’s quota may be raised without de lay. Sunday School Conference In Session Al M. K. Church Here Two - Day Program Opens This Morning At 10 ()'elock; Large 0 r o w (1 Delegates Expected 1 ho sixth annual session of the conference-wide Sunday School Conference opens here at Cen tenary Methodist church this morning at ten o'clock. Regis tiation and assignment of homes will begin at nine o’clock and at ten a worship service in song directed by Mr. J. Foster Barnes, musical director of Duke Uni versity, will open the two-day con A large number of delegates are expected to be here and near by Methodist churches are co perating in entertaining them. Every minute of the program will be filled with something help ful for Sunday school workers, and the entire community is in vited to attend the sessions. TURN TO RACE \ i- -———ssa i.. i.. <;omiEL Sunday School Field Secretary N. Methodist Conference in charge of S. S. Conference in ses sion here this week. I'A K E OYER DISMAL ( ANAL M AIU II M). WASH INGTON, N. t ., March 2'J.—Congressman Lindsay C. barren today received a wire from General Edgar Jadwin, chief jf engineers, stating that the Dismal Swamp canal would be of ficially taken over by the govern ment and made toll free at noon, March .‘10. The project of government own ership of the canal was first brought up by Congressman H. S. Ward, who obtained favorable ac tion on the proposal! Congress man Warren was successful in obtaining an appropriation of a half million dollars for the pur chase of the canal. That was four years ago. Since then the mat ter has been tied up on account of some defect in the title Gen eral Jadwin stated in his message cleared up and that the govern that all of the details had been ment would officially start oper ating the canal without toll be ginning at noon today. Northeastern Carolina has been greatly interested in the project and the news of the government's action in the matter will be re ceived with considerable satisfac tion on the part of many people who have been anxious to see this step taken. THE HARNETT MIRROR” ST A RTS PUB L1C ATI O N “The Harnett Mirror,” publish ed at Angier is a new publica tion to reach our desk. The pub lisher. Ls Dunvood E. Dixon. Tin.* paper is a neat four page sheet devoted entirely to the local interests of Angier. It is pub lished weekly the first issue hav ing come out on March 22. JOHNSTON COUNTY SUN” COMES OUT AGAIN After a suspension of several weeks, the “Johnston County Sun” has resumed publication unde: new management. The paper has been incorporated and Mr. Chas. B. Cozzens chosen as editor and manager. It will continue to be published weekly by the Medlin Printing company. S. W. Brown is president of the corporation and Miss Luma McLamb, seero t ary-treasurer. Other Old Coins. Mr. I.. M. Barefoot, of Benson route 2, was in the city yestei day. Mr. Barefoot has three coin: which he prizes very much Otu is a half dime dated 1840, an other is an old five-eent piece and the other is a French coin The French money is a one-fran; piece which was. brought fron France by Mr. Barefoot’s broth o' at the close of the World War Spend Sunday in Pinehurst. Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Allen spen Sunday in Pinehurst with red a tives and friends. Mrs.. Geo. E. Prince, of Dun: spent Sunday here with Mrs. li E. Smith. Dies At Advanced Age Of 89 Years Funeral of Mrs. Sue Tomlin son of Cleveland Township Held at Oakland Church Saturday Afternoon -- . j Mrs. Sue Tomlinson died at her I home—“Tanglewood”—in Clevc Jaml township, Friday afternoon I at the advanced age of 8y years. J For some time she had been fee ble, but she was critically ill for illy a few days before her death. .Ml of her children were at her bubble when the end came, these being: Miss F.mma Tomlinson with whom she lived; W. 1). Tomlinson, and J. B. Tomlinson, of Cleveland township. Mrs. G. B. Smith, of Smith field township; Mrs. Flor ence Roberson, of Franklinton; and Mrs. YV. P. Byrd, of Lilling The funeral was held Saturday afternoon at Oakland Presbyterian chuich which was near her home, and interment was made in Oak land cemetery beside her husband who died in 1880. Rev. D. H. Tut tle of this city conducted the fun eral assisted by Rev. Chester Alex ander and Rev. N. C. Yearby. The choir of the Clayton Baptist church sang the favorite hymns of the deceased. The pallbearers were Horace Barber, A. M. Barber, Jas. Tom linson, Claude Sanders, Dr. G. A. Mcl.emore, and T. H. Turner. j\ lovely floral offering bespoke1 the sympathy of a large circle of relatives and friends. The deceased was the1 oldest child of Rebecca Robertson and j Henry Wall, of Wake Forest. She was born July 12. 1840. In 1 SOI, she was married to John | 11. Tomlinson of Johnston county, and since that time she made her heme in Cleveland township. She is survived by two brother:, Messrs. George and Jasper Wall, < f Wake Forest. She is also sur vived by sixteen grandchildren and several great grandchildren. The deceased, who was a mem her of the Baptist church, was a lovely Christian character. A me mber of an old and prominent family, she was known and loved far and wide. Hers was a life, rich la experience covering almost the span of a century*, Mis. Mildreel Perkins Entertains. Selma, April 1.—Miss Mildred Perkins was hostess at an enjoy ' able bridge party Wednesday eve ning at seven o’clock when she i ntertained the members of the Delta Tau Bridge club and a few invited guests. The lower floor was thrown ensuite and was artis tically decorated with cut flowers, ' jonquils being used in profusion, and a color scheme of green and yellow carried out the Eas ter motif with tally cards while each table "'Tudd dainty baskets of Easter candy. A delicious two course dinner was served follow j ed by several progressions of Co. Board Guest Of County Council Home Demonstration Women Serve Luncheon To County Commissioners Yesterday The members of the county board of commissioners \ver.> guests of the County Council of Home Demonstration work at a luncheon here yesterday. Tne board of commissioners was in session and at the noon hour the members were invited to the far mers room for the meal which was served in three courses. Fruit cocktail was the first course, fol lowed by fried chicken. ham, string beans, Irish potatoes, a vegetable salad and coffee. The dessert was apple pie topped with whipped cream. Mrs. Ira C. Whitley, president of the county council, presided over the occasion ami called on Mr. J. T. Edgerton, chairman of the county board of commission ers, to invoke a blessing upon the repast. After the first course Mrs. John K. Sanders talked in formally of her experience as a member of a home demonstration club. Mrs. O. L. Boyett made talk on club work in the county, giving the number of clubs and other interesting information. Mrs. R. L. Barden read a poem on team work, which was appropriate to the occasion. Mr. J. T. Edgerton responded to the talks in a pleas ing manner. Before adjournment Mrs. Whitley paid a fine tribute to Miss Minnie Lee Garrison, the county home agent, who has wprked so faithfully with the home demonstration clubs. in Johnston county. The appointments oi tne iuncn eon were tasteful and attractive. Spring- flowers were used effec tively and the place cards were cut in the form of miniature en velopes. These bore also some ben efit derived from club work, sug gesting the showers of blessings that come through this organiza tion. Among the guests present were: J. T. Edgerton, chairman, J. T. Creech, E. R. Temple. L. I). Mitchell, M. B. Pleasant; Mis Luma McLamb, clerk to tjhe board; H. B. Marrow, superin tendent of schools. Members of the county Board of Education were invited to be present, but this board was not in session yes terday. EASTER CANTATA PLEASES LARGE CROWD , The Easter cantata entitled “Victory,” given by the Aeolian Music club in a union service at the Methodist church Sunday eve ning has been the subject of much favorable comment by thoose wh » heard it. The church was well till ed, and the program was executed splendidly. Mrs. C. V. Johnson was at the organ, and the fol lowing singers constituted the choir: Mrs. N. T. Holland. Mrs. W. J. B. Orr, Mrs. Guy Lee. Mrs. Layton McGuggan, Mrs. J. W. Ives, Mrs. Lucy Hood Coletrane, Mrs. Carlton Stephenson, Miss Lucile Johnson, Mrs. L. V. Hen derson, Messrs. A. M. Calais Theron Johnson, Marvin Woodall and James Davis. This' musical organization has sponsored other fiue programs, but the one Sunday evening seems to have surpassed any they have yet undertaken, if one is t<> judge from public opinion. ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED. “Mr. and Mrs. Z. L. Talton, of Sanders Chapel, announce the engagement of their daughter, Grace Mae, to Mr. Benjamin Franklin Grady, Jr.f of Lynch burg, Va. The wedding will take in June." Here Conducting Sale. Mr. J. D. Bryne, of Wildwood, Fla., is in the city conducting a big sale for AbdlalTa’s Department store. The sale starts Friday. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Smith, of Selma, spent a' few hours Sunday afternoon with Mrs. R. E. SmiFr. Pedigreed cotton seed of the Cleveland variety has been order ed in large lots cooperative'y by growers in Anson county.
The Smithfield Herald (Smithfield, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 2, 1929, edition 1
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